Robert G. Kopelson

Mozart-Levin

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W OLFGANG Amadeus Mozart is history's most famous child prodigy. A virtuoso clavierist and a more than competent organist and

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C ONCERTS in the Houses are generally notable for their charm and enthusiasm rather than their professional polish. Every once

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T HIS month marks the 276th anniyersary of the first performance of The Fairy Queen before the London rabble. Only

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P HYSICALLY, Carlotta Wilsen is a performer difficult to miss. Her brilliant red hair, and chiselled Nordic-Gaelic features, combined with

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S ATURDAY night 40-odd students, faculty and alumni of Yale sang of God, war, the Russian land, and love. The

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L EON Kirchner is the Renaissance man of the Music Department. Pianist, teacher, composer, conductor, he seems to be in

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In an uncanny way this phrase from Mahler's Das Lied von der Erde epitomizes my exact sentiments as I left

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The Harvard Band, like 1066, is a Good Thing. At halftime it runs all over the football field sparking otherwise

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This was the concert the Harvard musical world has been waiting for. More than that of the Glee Club or

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The tenors of Princeton and Harvard traded high B-flats and harmonized with a police siren last night in the annual